The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Wednesday that the state of Missouri lacked standing in its lawsuit against the Biden administration over social media censorship.
First Amendment Dealt Major Blow After SCOTUS Rules Plaintiffs in Murthy v. Missouri Lack Standing
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) June 26, 2024
https://t.co/Vfrc4K125M
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, who has been investigating the partnership between big tech and the Biden White House to subvert the First Amendment, is calling for legislative reforms in the aftermath of the SCOTUS decision.
"The First Amendment is first for a reason, and the freedom of expression should be protected from any infringement by the government. Our country benefits when ideas can be tested and debated fairly on their merits, whether online or in the halls of Congress," Jordan released in a statement. "The Committee and the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government have uncovered how and the extent to which the Biden Administration engaged in a censorship campaign in violation of the First Amendment. While we respectfully disagree with the Court's decision, our investigation has shown the need for legislative reforms, such as the Censorship Accountability Act, to better protect Americans harmed by the unconstitutional censorship-industrial complex. Our important work will continue."
Meanwhile, Youtube is the last platform censoring lawful and constitutionally protected actions.
#NEWS: Chairman @Jim_Jordan demands answers on YouTube’s new #2A content restriction policy.@YouTube's decision to change its firearms policy may have been influenced by government officials to suppress 2A-related content.
— Weaponization Committee (@Weaponization) June 18, 2024
Read the letter to YouTube: https://t.co/DTg1AybuUG pic.twitter.com/OMJxtEu8KW
